Cuban Revolution
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The Cuban Revolution overthrew the dictatorship of Fulgencio Batista in 1959, led by Fidel Castro. Castro established a communist government in Cuba and seized property owned by Americans and Cubans. This strained relations with the United States, who did not approve of a communist country so close. The failed Bay of Pigs invasion and Cuban Missile Crisis further deteriorated relations between the two countries. Due to the US embargo and Cuba's communist policies, Cuba's economy declined significantly.
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The Cuban Revolution
The Cuban Revolution occurred from 1953 to 1959 when Fidel Castro and other revolutionaries overthrew the authoritarian regime of Fulgencio Batista. Key events included Castro's failed attack on the Moncada Barracks in 1953, which launched the revolution, his exile in Mexico and training of rebel fighters, and his return to Cuba to wage a guerrilla war against Batista's forces in the mountains. By 1958, Castro's forces had gained control over large parts of the countryside and major cities. Batista fled Cuba on January 1, 1959, bringing the revolution to a successful end.
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Cuban Revolution
Fidel Castro led a successful revolution in 1959 against the corrupt dictator Fulgencio Batista. Castro established a communist government in Cuba and seized private property, angering the United States. The US imposed an economic embargo on Cuba and cut off trade. Cuba then allied with the Soviet Union, leading to heightened tensions during the Cold War, including the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis when Soviet nuclear missiles in Cuba brought the US and USSR to the brink of nuclear war. The embargo on Cuba remains in place today.
Cuban revolution
The Cuban Revolution from 1953 to 1959 overthrew the US-backed Batista regime and established a communist government led by Fidel Castro. Castro led a guerrilla uprising against Batista from the Sierra Maestra mountains. By 1958, Batista had lost support and fled Cuba on New Year's Day 1959. Castro then took control of the new Cuban government and began nationalizing foreign-owned businesses, straining relations with the US. This led to a US trade embargo and Cuba aligning with the Soviet Union, escalating tensions during the Cold War.
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The History Between Cuba & America...
Cuban plantation owners couldn’t make enough money off sugar with their
slaves; Americans began buying their farmland and implementing their
machines to make profits
From February of 1898 to February of 1899, the Cuban revolt took place
against Spain.
The U.S., known for helping countries gain independence, declared war on
Spain when a U.S. warship explodes in Havana Harbor and invaded Cuba under
Teddy Roosevelt’s command.
Americans start to see Cuba as an “exotic” getaway
The History Between Cuba & America...
The History Between Cuba & America...
1933: Fulgencio Batista y Zaldivar takes over Cuba’s military in a revolt, then
removes current government. Ramon Grau San Martin becomes new president,
with Batista running things behind the scenes.
1934: New president is put in power after protests, and Treaty of Reciprocity
is signed
1940: Batista is elected president, only to be defeated by Ramon Grau in 1944
election
Cuba declares war on axis powers after US enters WWII
The History Between Cuba & America...
1952: Batista returns from US, initiates a coup d’etat. Suspends constitution,
gets rid of political parties, replaces congress.
1956: Castro returns from exile, tries three times to get rid of Batista,
increasing support each time. Succeeds third time after rigged elections in
1958. Batista leaves on New Year’s Day, 1959. Hundreds of Federal
employees under Batista are put on public, televised trials, and executed.
Castro visits VP Nixon, says he wants to side with U.S. in Cold War
The History Between Cuba & America...
Cuba tries to end dependence on sugar crop. U.S citizen-owned agriculture,
industry, and banks nationalized.
Cuba increases revolutionary activity in Caribbean and Latin America
Castro refuses to meet U.S. ambassador; arrests some U.S. citizens. Cuba
re-instates relations with the Soviet Union in february of 1960. U.S doesn’t
like this.
July 1960: U.S. cancels quotas for Cuba’s sugar. Castro nationalizes oil
industry.
The History Between Cuba & America...
● April 12, 1961: “Bay of Pigs Fails”
Missile site under construction Cuban Missile Crisis
The History Between Cuba & America...
● 1966, Cuban Adjustment Act
● Helms-Burton Act Passed in U.S. on March 12, 1996
The History Between Cuba & America...
1960: Embargo placed on all exports to Cuba, the next year and embargo
placed on nearly all Cuban imports.
1977: Jimmy Carter re-establishes relations with Cuba, open-door policy to
Cuban immigrants
1980: Mariel Boatlift
1981: Reagan is elected, tightens embargo and reinstates travel restrictions.
197 assassination attempts during Reagan’s administration.
1996: Bill Clinton eases up a bit, but two planes with Cuban Americans shot
down in Cuban airspace
George W. Bush tightens embargo back up, expands travel restrictions
Important Events to Restore The Relations
2015201220092008
Cuba's National
As ...
20th century dictator
Fidel Castro rose to power in Cuba by criticizing the corrupt government of Fulgencio Batista and promising economic and social reforms. He launched an unsuccessful attack on an army barracks in 1953 but gained support while exiled in Mexico. Castro returned to Cuba in 1956 and eventually overthrew Batista in 1959. However, Castro then transformed Cuba into a communist country, alienating the U.S. and losing domestic support over time due to economic struggles under his authoritarian rule and close relationship with the Soviet Union. The Cuban Missile Crisis further eroded popular backing for Castro as it put Cuban citizens directly in harm's way against U.S. opposition to communism.
Cuba, late colony (fp)
The formal name of the nation is the Republic of Cuba
It is located in the Caribbean
The capital city of the Republic of Cuba is Havana
Main cities include Santiago de Cuba and Camaguey
It has a population of 11,204,000
The area covered by the country is 110,860 square kilometer
Cuban Peso is the national currency
The main language spoken is Spanish
Roman Catholic is the main religion.
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Americans Forgotten the Claims Against Cuba
In 1964, the U.S. Congress passed legislation allowing the Foreign Claims Settlement Commission to open up the Cuba Claims program, with the intention to certify and verify what the American businesses and individual families had lost due to expropriation, and to determine a dollar value of lost assets for each claim. In the end, after all the data and documentation collection was complete, 5,913 Americans were able to have their lost assets certified by our United States Government, and we are referred to as the U.S. Certified Claimants.
Part 1. Nation Report
Fidel Castro formally retired as Cuban president in 2008 after 32 years, though he had previously transferred power to his brother Raul in 2006 for health reasons. Cuba has a state-controlled planned economy and relies heavily on Venezuelan oil, but its economy has struggled since the 1990s due to the loss of Soviet aid. The U.S. established an embargo on Cuba in 1960 due to tensions over property expropriation and Cuba's transition to Marxist-Leninism, though relations have evolved over the decades.
Similar to Cuban Revolution (19)
Cold War Case Study - Charles Robert Stahurski · Timeline of o.docx
Cold War Case Study - Charles Robert Stahurski · Timeline of o.docx
U.S. - Cuban RelationsThe History Between Cuba.docx
U.S. - Cuban RelationsThe History Between Cuba.docx
More from mrsharrisonss
Economy of australia
Australia has a mixed economy where businesses decide what and how to produce goods and services based on supply and demand, while the government approves what is produced and regulates production procedures. Around 6% of Australia's land is suitable for farming. Key industries include mining, manufacturing cars and machinery, tourism, farming, and fishing. Major exports include minerals, wool, wheat, meat, and wine, while imports include machinery, computers, and crude oil. Australia has a literacy rate of 99% and an unemployment rate of 4.4%. Its GDP was $766.8 billion in 2007 with a GDP per capita of $37,500.
Economic systems ab
There are three main types of economic systems: traditional economies, command economies, and market economies. Most modern economies are mixed economies that have characteristics of both command and market systems. In a mixed economy, businesses determine production while governments regulate certain industries and provide rules to protect consumers and workers. Australia has one of the freest mixed economies in the world with minimal restrictions and high levels of private ownership.
Economic Systems A B
The document discusses different economic systems including traditional, command, market, and mixed economies. It provides examples of each system and explains who makes decisions about what to produce, how to produce goods and services, and who consumes the goods in each system. Australia is described as having a mixed economy that is close to a market economy, with very few government restrictions on business.
Where Australians Live
Most Australians live along the eastern coast of Australia, with the most populated cities being Sydney and Melbourne. The climate varies significantly across Australia, from tropical in the north to temperate along the southeast coast where most people live. Australia has significant natural resources, with mining a major industry, particularly for coal, iron ore, copper, and gold. Farming is also important, with enough arable land to produce food both for domestic use and export.
7 Australia Today
Australia is an island continent located between the Indian and Pacific oceans. It is a Commonwealth realm with Queen Elizabeth II as its monarch. Australia has a diverse, multicultural population, originally made up largely of British and Irish immigrants, but now with significant populations from Asia and elsewhere. Aboriginal Australians suffer from higher rates of unemployment and lower life expectancies compared to other Australians. Australia maintains close foreign relations with western countries like the United States and allies in Asia. English is the dominant language and most Australians list some form of Christianity as their religion, though the country has no official state religion.
6 Independent Australia
On January 1, 1901, the colonies of Australia were federates as the Commonwealth of Australia, establishing it as a dominion within the British Empire. In the early 20th century, Australia established its capital Canberra and willingly fought for Britain in World War I. The country's security was threatened for the first time during World War II when Japan invaded Papua New Guinea. Australia has since transitioned from a "White Australia" immigration policy of the 1970s to becoming fully independent from Britain in 1986, though it remains a constitutional monarchy.
5 British Colonization
The British colony of Australia began in 1788 with the establishment of a penal colony at Port Jackson in New South Wales. Overcrowding in British prisons led them to send convicts to Australia, where they established a labor system using convicts to develop infrastructure and work for settlers. One of the strictest penal colonies was Port Arthur in Tasmania, established in 1830 to house hardened criminals re-offending in Australia. Conflict arose between British settlers and Aboriginal Australians, as settlers brought disease and guns while forcing surviving Aboriginals onto interior reservations.
4 Australia Is Discovered
Australia was first known as "terra australis incognita" or unknown southern land in Roman times. The first undisputed European sighting was by Dutch explorer Willem Janszoon in 1606. In 1642, Dutch explorer Abel Tasman discovered Tasmania, naming it Van Diemen's Land. The first Englishman to see Australia was William Dampier in 1688. In 1770, Captain James Cook mapped the east coast of Australia for Britain and named the region New South Wales.
1 Physical Feature Images
The document lists 4 locations in Australia: the Great Barrier Reef, Ayers Rock, the Great Victoria Desert, and the Coral Sea. It provides the names of 4 significant geographical areas or features in Australia without additional context or details about each one.
Physical Features Of Australia 08 09
Australia is made up of several states and territories. Politically, it is a constitutional monarchy and parliamentary democracy. Physically, it is the smallest continent and includes the world's largest coral reef, the Great Barrier Reef, off its northeast coast. It also contains the red monolith of Ayers Rock in the center of the country and the Great Victoria Desert stretching across southern parts of Western Australia and South Australia.
Language And Religion Of Australia 08 09
British colonization of Australia beginning in 1788 had a significant impact on establishing the English language and spread of Christianity in Australia. England established a penal colony in New South Wales and transported over 170,000 convicts to Australia between 1788 and 1823, spreading the English language. Additional British settlers during gold rushes in the mid-1800s further increased the English-speaking population. While some non-English immigrants arrived later, English remains the dominant language today. Christianity was also introduced by early European settlers, with Catholics, Anglicans, Methodists and other Protestant denominations establishing churches in the 1800s. Most Australians are now Christian, mainly Catholic or Anglican.
Language And Religion Of Australia 08 09
British colonization of Australia beginning in 1788 had a significant impact on establishing the English language and spread of Christianity in Australia. England established a penal colony in New South Wales and transported over 170,000 convicts to Australia between 1788 and 1823, spreading the English language. Additional British settlers during gold rushes in the mid-1800s further increased the English-speaking population. While some non-English immigrants arrived later, English remains the dominant language today. Christianity was also introduced by early European settlers, with Irish convicts bringing Catholicism and others bringing Protestant denominations like Anglican, Methodist and Baptist traditions. Most Australians are now Christian, with Catholicism and Anglicanism the largest groups.
How Australians Trade 08 09
Australia's location makes it expensive for international tourists to visit, with most coming from nearby New Zealand and China. Australia exports many natural resources, especially iron ore and coal, with over half of its iron ore going to China. In return, China provides Australia with manufactured goods. Natural resources have always been important to Australia's economy and trade, attracting thousands of immigrants during the mid-1800s gold rush and accounting for a third of Australia's current economy through metal, mineral, and fuel exports totaling nearly $400 billion in the past 20 years.
Economic Systems Ab
Economic growth within a country is influenced by four key factors: investment in human capital through education and training; investment in capital goods like machinery and technology; availability of natural resources; and entrepreneurship. A country's level of economic growth is measured by its gross domestic product (GDP), which represents the total value of goods and services produced within a country in a given year. For a country to have sustained economic growth and improve standards of living, it needs ongoing investments in both physical capital and human capital.
Australias Government
Australia has a federal system of government where power is divided between the central authority and regional authorities. It is a parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy. Citizens participate through democratic elections and vote to choose representatives to the legislature which includes the Senate and House of Representatives. The leader, the Prime Minister, is chosen as the leader of the party that wins a majority in the House of Representatives.
Australia Questions Powerpoint
Australia has low rainfall overall, with 85% of its population living on the east coast in cities like Sydney. Unique to Australia are gum trees and marsupials like kangaroos, while the interior outback is vast and dry. Major features include the Murray River, Great Barrier Reef, and Ayers Rock, alongside industries like mining and railroads.
Aborigines
- Aborigines were the first settlers in Australia around 40,000 years ago, living nomadic lifestyles in small family groups as hunters and gatherers with strong spiritual beliefs.
- The British established Australia as a penal colony in 1788 after the Dutch first arrived but did not colonize. Conflict arose when Europeans settled on Aboriginal lands along the coasts.
- More than half of Aboriginal populations died from violence and introduced diseases as the Europeans had technological advantages with guns and soldiers. Remaining Aborigines were forced onto reservations or to work for European settlers.
8 Economic Growth In Australia
The document discusses the four factors that determine a country's GDP: natural resources, human capital, capital goods, and entrepreneurship. It uses Australia as a case study, noting that Australia has abundant natural resources like minerals and arable land, heavily invests in education to develop human capital, relies on advanced technology for capital goods, and has a business-friendly environment that encourages entrepreneurship. All of these factors contribute to Australia's high standard of living and strong economy.
3 Australias Government
Australia has a federal parliamentary democracy with the Queen of England as the head of state. The prime minister is the head of government and leads the political party with the most seats in parliament. Citizens over 18 vote every four years to elect members of the two houses of parliament: the House of Representatives represents local electorates, while the Senate represents each state. Citizens are required to vote and enjoy freedoms similar to those in the UK and US.
Economic Systems Notes
The document discusses four main types of economic systems: traditional, command, market, and mixed. It provides details on the key characteristics of each system, including who decides what and how goods are produced and who they are produced for. Most countries today utilize a mixed economic system that incorporates elements of both market and command systems.
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Cuban Revolution
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